If your Venus flytraps are sending up flower stalks, you might wonder whether to repot now or wait. The answer depends on your priorities.
If you must transplant during active growth, keep the root ball intact. Gently slide the plant into its new pot with minimal root disruption. This allows the plant to continue flowering and producing traps without significant setback.
We demonstrate this technique in Volume 1 of the Grow Carnivorous Plants DVD series.
Dividing & Repotting Overgrown Cymbidiums
Why Venus Flytraps Produce Tiny Traps After Dormancy: Light, Humidity, and Wind Solutions
High-Altitude Venus Flytrap Care: Dry Climate Adaptations for Prescott, Arizona
Transplanting Shrubs and Bushes During Porch Construction: Autumn Timing and Pot Storage
Transplanting Mums and Daisies in Utah
Transplanting 14-Year-Old Burning Bushes in Ohio: Better to Replace
Fall Transplanting Guide: Eleagnus, Bananas, Bulbs, and Amaryllis
Sarracenia and Flytraps Slow to Emerge in Spring: Normal in Oregon
Don's Flava: Heat Tolerance of a Flava × Oreophila Hybrid
Venus Flytrap & Purple Pitcher Plant Dying in Texas Heat
Fixing Dry, Leggy Venus Flytrap and Sundew: Light and Water Corrections
Rescuing Stunted Venus Flytraps After Missed Dormancy
Canadian Venus Flytrap & Sarracenia Winter: Fridge Method vs Outdoor Mulch
Dividing and Transplanting Oriental Poppies: Timing and Technique
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